La Grande evening observer., January 02, 1917, Image 9

TUESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1917.
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
PAGE NINE)
Price Change
The cost of Crude Materials makes ncc
.cssnry a price Readjustment Effective
Today. New prices will be in the hands
of our Brandies and Dealers shortly-.
Roger Bresnnham as manager of the
Red Sox.
Eddie Milium quit the University of
California because they wouldn't let
him work, thereby shattering: every
precedent in athletics.
Bob Folwcll wenU Pennsylvania (o
play the "all-American" footbnll team.
Well, Bill Clynier challenged the R-itl
Sox for Louisville.
: ... -
I The Cubs changed from Tampa to
' Pasadena for training grounds, bu
! Tampa must be given credit for stand
a lot of punishment.
HOW
RED CROSS SEAL
CAME INTO BEING.
IDEA
THE FISK RUBBER COMPANY OF
NEW YORK
Makers of Fisk Tires
Sale at Reduced Prices
THE NUTTER STOCK OF
Wall Paper, Paints, Varnish, Enamel, Glue,.
Picture Frames, Etc.
Two Days Only
January 5 to 6
The stock of B. 13. Nutter will be closed out at
greatly reduced prices on Friday and Saturday,
January 5th and 6th. Take advantage of these
bargains. Fixtures for sale also.
Originating In Norway, Method Was
Taken L'p Here Nine Years Ago.
Over $3,250,000 has been raised by
Red Cross Christmas Seals in the last
eight years, and yet many people who
will buy these holidays stickers at this
ninth annual sale do not know how
this idea originated.
While Red Cross Seals really date
back to the Civil War when "Charity
Stamps" were first used, the firs
campaign to sell holiday stickers for
the tuberculosis fight was only nine
years ago in Deleware. Miss Emily P.
Bissel of Wilmington read an article
by Jacob Riis describing stamps used
for tuberculosis work in Norway, and
she conceived the idea of a similar
plan here. Single handed, she launched
a sale which resulted in $3,000 clear
money. When Miss Bissel tried to con-
! vince the American Red Cross that
! this idea should be made national as
KAMELA CORRESPONDENCE '
Kamela, Ore., Jan. 2. (Special)
Eng. Schubert, wife and two
daughters, Bessie and Florence, left
Sunday morning for Los Angeles,
Cal., where they expect to make a
short stay and then go to Sheridan,
Wyoming, to visit Mr. Schubert's
mother before returning.
Mrs. C. M. Hutclieson and daugh
:er are home from Seattle, spending
.he holidays with Mr. Uutcheson.
Mrs.' Frank Hanlin returned homo
Friday evening on 18 from Pendle
ton, where she has been with her
mother, who is quite ill.
Mr. Nordme is spending Sunday in
Kamela.
Mr. Holesnple and Mr. Kieth have
come in from Mentzerville with their
families to spend tho winter in Ka
mela. They intend to build tent houses
to live in.
Grandma Swanger has been in bed
with la grippe since Tuesday, the
20th.
George White has been plowing the
roads to makd them better as it is a!
most impossible to haul wood over
them in the condition they are in at
present.
Mr. and Mrs. Pitcock went to La
Grande Monday to spend New Years
with Mr. Pitcock s father.
It snowed Monday morning.
IMBLER
Imbler, Ore., Jan. 2. (Special)
Miss Mabel Tuttle returned to Spo
kane Sunday, after a week's vacation
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Tultle. A young sister, Miss Blanch,
left Friday for Seattle where she is
,' a peace activity ol mat society, sne 1 attending tne university oi w.ismng-
. met with opposition but finally per- ton.
! sniuled thp authorities, with the result Mrs. Blanch Dusenbcrrv and h
that on an investment of a few hun-' daughters, Charlotte and Lucile, are
dred dollars, $135,000 worth of seals : here from Weiser, Idaho, visiting Mrs.
! was sold in 1908 and the great nation- Dusenberry's twin sister, Mrs. E. E.
al campaign was launched. Since then Hurley,
PATTISON BROTHERS
GROCERY
Has Pancake Flours With
Nothing to Add but Water
Nothing to do but bake
Call for Aunt Jemima or Teco.
'the sale has gone forward with leaps
and bounds, until now the Red Cross
Seal is an institution in the United
States, and offers to every one the
chance to help in the people's fight
against the people's disease. Last year
over 76,000,000 Seals were sold and
Jthis year the American Red Cross and
The National Association for the
Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis
who conduct the sale, are out for a
100,000,000 sale of $1,000,000 for the,
Tuberculosis War.
The policy on which the sale is con
ducted is that money, except for the
(deduction of legitimate expenses, shall
remain in the community where the
Seals are sold.
Sponts
BILLY MISKE HAS ARRIVED
BY H. C. HAMILTON.
(United Press Staff Correspondence.)
New York, Jan. 2. Billy Miske, for
years only a mediocre middleweight,
has arrived. He's a light heavyweight
now and he's spending most of Ida
time wrecking the hopes of others in
the same brigade.
A few nights ago Miske fought Jack
Dillon, the terrible Hoosier light
heavyweight. Miske didn't beat Dil
lon, but he did make tilings so inter
esting that if Dillon hadn't fought
back with all the speed and science
he possessed Indiana would have
mourned a dethroned idol. They'rj
trying now to match the two for a
return battle and if it goes through
there will be a Tegular old-fashioned
slam-bang tussle, and somebody is
pretty certain to get hurt.
Miske isn't clever. He's almost clum
sy, but he's one of the clumsy boys
who gets results. He has a long,
sneaky left that stabs in and out, mak
ing it decidedly uncomfortable for tho
men at the other end of the arm. Ho
pestered Dillon with it until Dillon
got mad and developed a habit of
I reaching up and pulling it off his
I chin, then whipping over one of his
own.
Recently Miske fought Battling Le
vinskey, who has quite a left of his
own. But Miske matcned letts wim
him and proved he was good at it as
Levinskey. Ho plastered Lcvinskey
all over the ring and earned a clean
cut decision.
Miske is being seriously considered
as the logical choice to send all the
big heavies against in an attempet to
get some one to send against Jess
Willard.
TERSE TOLD TALES
The race is not always to the swift
est even in six day races. Sleep is
one of the best spectators.
m
Ho-ho-ho Hub! They've nominated
Men Are Always Willing to Give Ad-
There is an interesting article in the
January Woman's Home Companion in
which a writer who thinks women give
a lot of advice also scores the men
and says:
"On the other hand, lest I be ac
cused of being unfair to my sex, I
want to say that men are far mow
active in that offensive form of per
sonality known as giving Unasked
Advice see above than woman. The
speech, 'I'll tell you exactly what ti
L.yle Wilson is recovering Horn a
severe attack of tonsilitis.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fox returned
to Union Monday, where Mr. Fox will
resume his work in the Union high
school on January 2.
Miss Mae Bingaman has been il!
for a couple of weeks and at first it
was feared that the young lady hud
diptheria, but happily it proved to bo
only' a severe case of sore throat.
The measles quarantine at the Mrs.
E. Johnson home was lifted Friday,
only one child having contracted th
disease.
Schools in and near Imbler assem
bled January 2.
Clyde Kiddle has assumed control
of the "Co-op" store and remnant stock
left from the closing out sale, and is
re-stocking. Walter Westfall, instead
of farming as recently planned, will
remain in the merchandise work, as
Mr. Kiddle's employe and will hire
help to run his fruit and dairy ranch.
Saturday nght's basketball game be
tween Imbler and Summorville was a
one-sided affair, the visitors being a
newly organized team, while Imbler'
players were more experienced, and
the score became so uneven that spec
tators lost enthusiasm. However, with
practice, the Summerville boys will
become worthy ivtngonists.
Misses Parilla Keefer and Estclla
Martin were hostesses to about 25 of
do,' comes ever so trippingly to the
masculine tongue. They cannot see , their f riends'at a taffy pulling at the
another human being buying stocks or Charley Cleaver home Saturday even-
golf balls or real estate or motors, or i ing. A pleasant evening was enjoy
engaging in any activity of life, com- ed by all who attended. The time
mercial, social or religious, without was spent in pulling taffy and play
telling him or her how the thing ing games.
should be done. Most men, and es- I. A. Bingaman, Will Glenn and i
pecially those who have been a litttlc 1 Jim Woodell will help make up the 1 '
Aunt Jemima conies in a .Red Package, has the
powdered milk in the right iiuantity, right umount
of Baking Powder, wheat flour, corn and a dash of
rice flour which makes the cakes brown and beau
tiful. This Package Costs 15c
Teco self-raising Pancake Flour is a
Wheat and Corn Flours, with Malted
powdered.
mixture of
Butter Milk
Malted Butter Milk will render anything made from
it both palatable and easily digested.
Teco Sells For 15c, 2 for 25c
COAL -COAL-COAL
KING COAL,
HIAWATHA COAL
TWO cars lump just in.
The HARDEST, most DURABLE and BEST
coals. .
A LIMITED amount to each customer while it
lasts.
We have good stove wood, any length.
FEED and HAY, Poultry supplies.
Packing and Storage.
We move or transfer anything, from a suit case
to a carload.
THE J. D. LYNCH CO.
Jefferson Ave., One Block East of Depot
Fone Main 10
successful in some one line of business
feel that they are therefore perfectly
competent to advise on art, science, or
anything else. Look at all the smart j
farmers who think they can play the J
stock markets and end by mortgag
ing the farm."
Union county delegation of farmers
who go to Corvallis for the week of
lectures and experiments at the O. A.
C.
J. B. Kellum will leave for Arkan
sas this week to join his wife, who
went south last autumn. Tom Mar-
lin has moved into the Kellum home.
The M. E. Sunday schol held its an
nual election Sunday with the follow
ing result: Superintendent, Charles
Cleaver; assistant superintendent, J.
A. Gaskill; secretary, Vada Squire;
assistant secretary, Harry Cleaver;
organist, Edna Holmes; assistant or
ganist, Georgia Berry; treasurer,
Iron Osborn; librarian, El don Conk
lin; assistant librarian, Georgian
Reed.
O A
C
vuadet 1-dOncert
B
81
AT
The La Grande High School Auditorium
Wednesday, January 3rd. 1917, at 8:00 o'clock p. m.
Prices 25-50-75
Dance after Concert $1.00